Graffiti is a way of life. I personally need to do graffiti to feel good, it’s a perfect distraction from the everyday routine.
My interest in graffiti began when I started to notice that there were quite a few active graffiti artists in my neighbourhood. The Hall of Fame in Geleen , the Netherlands was an especially big source of inspiration to me. The Hall of Fame was a desolate place under the railway, overgrown with plants and trees. There were long walls decorated with interesting pieces. This place gave me an exciting feeling that I have never lost since than.

My vision on graffiti is that it is undeniably a form of art. Unfortunately, not everyone agrees on this. I hope that this will change soon so that graffiti writers can get the credits they deserve as artists.

¿Nos podrias dar algun consejo para ser igual de bueno que tu en este arte? Please provide some tips to be just as good for you with this art?

My style is a combination of a basic style and a wild style with some graphic influences. I tried to developed my 3d blocks in another way than the basic 3d blocks. I like to play with forms, technics, colours, spaces and effects.

¿Nos puedes contar alguna anecdota mientras pintabas? Could you tell us an anecdote which you had while you were painting?

My craziest travelling experience was during our trip to Switzerland in 2006. We hooked up with Dare and we planned to paint a wall at the Basel-line. It was my first time in Basel, so I didn’t know what to expect. In order to get to our final destination, we had to climb over the highway, hide from trains and pass through several tunnels beneath the ground. It was like a computer game with different levels, the ultimate thrill. One year later we went to the same spot again but then we went with Ders from Basel. He showed us a different, less exciting route. It appeared to be really easy to get there. I think Dare wanted to entertain us by showing us the “tourist route”.